Dual-Domain Seismic Data Reconstruction Based on U-Net++

Missing seismic data in reflection seismology, which frequently arises from a variety of operational and natural limitations, immediately impairs the quality of ensuing imaging and calls into question the validity of geological interpretation. Traditional techniques for reconstructing seismic data frequently rely significantly on parameter choices and prior assumptions. Even while these methods work well for partially missing traces, reconstructing whole shot gather is still a difficult task that has not been thoroughly studied. Data-driven approaches that summarize and generalize patterns from massive amounts of data have become more and more common in seismic data reconstruction research in recent years. This work builds on earlier research by proposing an enhanced technique that can recreate whole shot gathers as well as partially missing traces. During model training, we first implement a Moveout-window selective slicing method for reconstructing missing traces. By creating training datasets inside a high signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) window, this method improves the model’s capacity for learning. Additionally, a technique is presented for the receiver domain reconstruction of missing shot data. A dual-domain reconstruction method is used to successfully recover the seismic data in order to handle situations where there is simultaneous missing data in both domains.

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Journal
Processes
Published
2026-01-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/pr14020263
Primary Topic
Seismic Imaging and Inversion Techniques
Type
article
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article

Dual-Domain Seismic Data Reconstruction Based on U-Net++

Feng Zhu, Ziming Zhou, Peng Zhang, Tiantian Hu et al.
Processes
Seismic Imaging and Inversion Techniques
article

Dual-Domain Seismic Data Reconstruction Based on U-Net++

Feng Zhu, Ziming Zhou, Peng Zhang, Tiantian Hu, Wei Fu, Pengcheng Jiang, Enkai Li, Tuo Zheng, Bonan Li, Chongchong Wang, Xiaoping Fan
article en

Abstract

Missing seismic data in reflection seismology, which frequently arises from a variety of operational and natural limitations, immediately impairs the quality of ensuing imaging and calls into question the validity of geological interpretation. Traditional techniques for reconstructing seismic data frequently rely significantly on parameter choices and prior assumptions. Even while these methods work well for partially missing traces, reconstructing whole shot gather is still a difficult task that has not been thoroughly studied. Data-driven approaches that summarize and generalize patterns from massive amounts of data have become more and more common in seismic data reconstruction research in recent years. This work builds on earlier research by proposing an enhanced technique that can recreate whole shot gathers as well as partially missing traces. During model training, we first implement a Moveout-window selective slicing method for reconstructing missing traces. By creating training datasets inside a high signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) window, this method improves the model’s capacity for learning. Additionally, a technique is presented for the receiver domain reconstruction of missing shot data. A dual-domain reconstruction method is used to successfully recover the seismic data in order to handle situations where there is simultaneous missing data in both domains.

ProcessesVol. 14(2)
Sinopec (China) (CN), Hohai University (CN), Nanjing Institute of Railway Technology (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Seismic Imaging and Inversion Techniques
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